davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1887-04-14
One Lucky Young Woman.

According to the Peoria Transcript one
young woman has struck it rich by mar
rying a colchman. This fortunate la1
was Bertha Pingre, now Mrs. William
WIndrum, of Rock Island She and Will
lam, who was the coachman of Mr. Free
Hass, of Rock Island, were married SOM
eighteen months ago, the young lady com
ing over from Germany for that purpose,
as the old folks in the Old Country were
opposed to the union. Young Wundrum
has just received notice of the death .!
his father, by whicn event he steps into a
fortune of $4,000
Sharp County record., 1887-04-14

Mr. WHITTIER is quoted as saying: "Irs
a great thing to own little bit of the
Lords earth straight up to the heavens,
A man feels hetter for it,
Sharp County record., 1887-04-14

Love the art, poor as it may be, which
thou hast learned, ard be content with IL;
and pass through the rest of life like 2nt
who has intrusted to Tie gods, with ms
whole soul, all that he has, making thys III
neither the tyrant nor the slave Of any
plilp. .---NdyeuS AuJeGus,
Sharp County record., 1887-04-14

IL MAYNARD n
ond Comptroll1
entered upon
aties as asslsq
,rv
Sharp County record., 1887-04-14

is about
I the principl9
10 University
persists that
tome.
Sharp County record., 1887-04-14
MS from 9

HrNaroN phy1
Of profession
IN account OF
alton concern1
Sharp County record., 1887-04-14

Ow STORM, WI
Upper Penins||
b on the grou|
Ii. The rail1|
lockaded.
Sharp County record., 1887-04-14
NEW LAWS.
Net Results Of the Labors Of the
Twenty-Sixth Legislature.
Full List OF Measures Passed by Both
Houses and Which Have Become
Laws BY Receiving the sigma
ture of the Governor

Below will be found a full list of bills
passed by the Twenty-sixth General AS
sembly which have been approved by the
Govarnor.
Sharp County record., 1887-04-14

,GATEs repre7
, of Scotland
4 passed resd
vernment the
oreign -four.
Bent County register., 1887-09-10

1t is gratifying to know that re-
publican raises his voice little and
speaks with pride when he says: 81
am republican"
Forty-five passengers got off the
evening train Wednesday evening
and fifteen or twenty Thursday morn
ing. The folks are coming from the
east.
DR.. Rice moved Thursday to one
of NJ. ID. Parmentrr's houses on the
south side, his office will remain in
the same place over the City Drug
Store
There was some kind of show in
town Tuesday night, but as their
door receipts was less than seven
dollars they could not be said to be
drawing attraction.
Law, Huddleson & Law, one of
the reliable real estate and law firms
of this city, place their advertise
ment in our columns to-day.
They are little slow beginning
work on that north Main street hotel.
1t just lacks cellar and the founda-
tion of being neck and neck with the
south Main street hotel.
a tramp shot at train collector
at Las Animas one night this week.
The collector was not hurt and the
tramp was allowed to go.
Lamar has one thousand two hun
dred inhabitants and is growing
faster than any town i'll the valley.
\ a few scraps and few drunks
are distributed over the week in the
right proportion to have police court
every morning.
Wagon loads of provisions for the
men and hay and corn for the stock
are hauled out Of town daily for the
railroad graders north.
I/Caddoa is the latest town aspiring
to be city. Several Lamar gentle
men are members of the company
and will push the enterprise.
\ Yesterday Charlie Ross was try
ing to hire two boys to sit on the
side walk and fish in that hole of
water in front of the mayors office.
Bent county should make dis
play of farm products at both the
Pueblo and Denver fairs. Such a
display would be big advertise
ment for the county.
We congratulate Mr.. II. J. Gosh
ener on his promotion from assistant
to cashier of the Lamar state bank.
He is pleasant gentleman to do
| business with.
Dir. Bump received telegram
Tuesday calling him to his home at
Douglas, Kansas, on account of the
illness of his daughter, Mrs. T. A.
Wilson.
As quiet as you keep it there has
been good many real estate trans
fers in the city the past two weeks.
Professor Wiggins gives it out as
cold fact that a big wind storm
will strike this western country
about the fourteenth day of this
month.
Last year melons sold here at from
twenty-five to seventy-five cents
apiece. This year ten cents buys a
large melon and Tuesday they were
given away by the wagon load.
Mrs. c. NJ. Morrison leaves to-mor-
row evening to visit her mother at
Mulvane, Kansas. She will be gone
about two weeks.
H. J. Munroe, a suspended con-
ductor, shot at Supt. Kicker, of the
r 10 Grande, twice at Pueblo Tues
day, missing him both shots. No ar
rests were made.
Captain Soper, one of the leading
yattorneys at Dodge City, was in town
Tuesday evening. The Captain is
one of the attorneys in the Sparrow
murder trial at Las Animas.
Go to the IRON CLAD GROCERY for
sugars and coffees.
For canned goods go to the Iron
Bent County register., 1887-09-10

Its some consolation to know that
1t is female mosquito that bites fel-
low.
fe editors wife and babies return
cd from New Mexico Sunday even
ing,
Mr.. Coursen is still waiting for
his print shop to arrive from the
east.
That was Garden City troupe
that tried to show here Tuesday
night.
William TiIghman has been up
from Dodge City several days this
week.
Mrs. Z. J. Dugan returned to Pu-
eblo last night after a weeks visit
in the city.
J. w. Kurz the popular land attor-
ney, speaks to the public in to-day's
REGISTER.
c. Nj. Morrison arrived home Tues
day and went over to Cheyenne
Wells Thursday.
Catholic services will be held at
the Burger house tomorrow morning
ut nine o'clock.
a small Office building was moved
from north Main street to Oliyel
street Thursday.
Robert McCulloch, attorney at law
at Garden City, was in town Mon
day and Tuesday.
The opera house sample room has
been fitted up in more elegant style
than eyer this week.
Quite a number of our citizens
have been up to Las Aniinas attend
ing court this week.
In the past nine years sixty-ond
divorces have been granted in LaA
Animas county.
a car load of Hatermelons was
given away here Tuesday. 1t was a
regular watermelon day.
Messrs. TrommIitz, Christy, Ross,
Louden, Scott and others have at
tended court this week.
Doe Mitchell is having an addi-
tion built to his stable, making
twenty-four extra stalls.
Let the republicans concede moth
ing to the democrats except that
which they win at the polls.
Mr.. Conner has opened confec-
tionery and fruit stand in the enclos-
ure under the band stand.
Is that old gold or just common
yellow paint that has been put on
the post Office store front.
Mrs. A. V. Scott is visiting at
Creston, Iowa. a. V. will be wild
over for whole month.
Z Early next spring we hope to see
n large brick school house go up in
Lamar. 1t is needed now.
~-Of the democrats it Is said John
Jay is making tho most thorough
canvass of the county.
The Granada Times by Elder
Powell, reached our table this week.
The Elder gets up good paper.
Fred Lee has bought his old con-
fectionery stand back and once more
invites the public to give him call.
a careful canvass shows Bent
county to be republican by three
hundred majority. Good enough.
People living forty or fifty miles
from the railroad should lay in their
winter supply of coal during the fall.
w. G. Powell was in town last
week to take the material for his Cat
riso Currant down to that youn j.
city.
District court will be in session
two weeks. But few ciYil cases will
be reached i'll that time. The ju-
dicial district is too large.
Teamsters complain of the condi-
Bent County register., 1887-09-10
LOCAL NOTES.

Is Hubby, your dinner is rea,iy.S ''''''
Drain the streets.
Prepare for winter.
Sick folks all better.
Real estate is picking up.
The merchants are doing we'll.
"Fanchon the Cncket'' tonight.
Hotels report arrivals increasing.
Lamar has new wholesale gro
Gerry.
No sick of the country folks in
town.
Everything under water Thursday
night.
Rev. II. L. Bearisley was with US
Sunday.
The council met in regular session
Monday.
A. d. Weathers has sold his bar
Der shop.
o. G. Hess was up to Las Animas
Tuesday.
Edgar Louden is down from
Rocky Ford.
The first week in September was
rather warm.
Mr.. MaGill came up from Cimar-
ron yesterday.
The beef round up commences
this month.
Mosquitoes evenings when there
is no breeze.
District court convened at Las An
imas Tuesday.
J. II. Holmes was down to Garden
City Sunday.
J. NJ. Neeland went to Kansas
City Sunday night.
Col. York was in the city several
days this week.
1t rained again yesterday. Awful
wet country this.
Ghas- Reitlcr was up from Kins-
ley Wednesday.
4 School opened Monday with a
large attendance.
Attorney Allen, of La Junta, was
in town Wednesday.
George Herbert was married at
Denver Wednesday.
II. F. sharpless is sick with mala-
rial fever at Pueblo.
The north side bakery is having
large stone oven built
w B. Mas,erson has been down
to Dodge City this week.
Hosmer, of the sprinfeld Beacon,
said howdy to Us Tuesday.
Jcweler Dickinson, of Garden
City, was in town Tuesday,
The rains have caused the ther-
nometer TO take a tumble.
Harry Mcneil was down to Dodge
City several days last week.
Monday was Labor day, in other
words holiday.
Oysters are in season. This MONTH
has an z in it. Y
|. r, Holmes and Captain Munger
were in the city Tuesday.
The band stand has been turneA
into an advertising board.
Attorney Frank Exline has been
attending court this week.
Primaries Saturday afternoon, Oo-f
tober first. Pick good men.
There was a good refreshing
shower Thursday afternoon. \
The Garden City band was with
the Rocky Ford excursion.
With two railroads Lamar will be
getting to the front in elegant style.
Miss Slater has taken the position
of bookkeeper at NJ. l.. Swift & Go.
The new brick block on Main
street would be a credit to any town.
w. L. Morehouse has had large
sign painted on his warehouse.
See registration notice and be sure
you register if you are voter.
Mrs. Frank Gillett joined her hus-
Bent County register., 1887-09-10
Notice of appointment of
Administered tor.

The undersigned 5. II. Fields, of
Trail City, Colorado, was on the goth
BAY of July, 1887, duly appointed
a Administrator of the estate of |. p.
Dlive deceased in and for Bent county
and hereby likes the 18th
aay of October, 1887, at and before
he county court of said county at
Las AnImas, therein, for the settling
Ind adjusting of all claims against
laid deccdcnt !. p. Olive, aud all
bersons having claims or demands
kgainst said estate are requested to
bresent the same to the court on the
Law fixed as aforesaid for adjust
hent.
Dated August l-,, 1887.
S. II. FIELDS,
Administrator
Bent County register., 1887-09-10
Rozistrattoa Notice.

Notice j. hereby given that the Board OF
kegistraiion OF the Town Of Lamar, Colo.
sili hold sessions frcLn O'Clock a. m. until
b'cIoek p. M, ON saturday, September l0;h,
n saturday. septeiube- -tth and on satur.
,xv, October i-t. Iss7. az the ONCE OF the
bwn clerk for the purpose OF ofrcyi-ing. cor
kctinx aud completing registry list Of the
hpllfied votcr- OF the Town Of Lamar. Colo
81 the special -lserloa to be held on October
y. issI.
31TEsT II. y. COLriiAR, Clerk
Bent County register., 1887-09-10
LozO, Insurance and Government lands Contests
II Speciality

Loans, Insurance and all
Manner Of business Relating to
THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Bent County register., 1887-09-10

SPECIAL ATTEN-
Tion Given to CITY
PROPERTY.
Bent County register., 1887-09-10

az orrIcE:-MMs ST., North of Depot,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
What am | to dog

The symptoms of BilliouSness are IN
happily but too well known. They differ
in different individuals to some extent
\ Bilious man is seldom a breakfast
eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an
excellent appetite for liquids but none
for solids of a morning. His tongue will
hardly bear inspection at any time; if it
is not white and furred, it is rough, at all
events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order and DiarrhWa or Constipation may
be symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often llemorroids or even loss
of blood. There may be giddiness and
often headache and acidity or tlatulencc
and tenderness in the pit of the stomach,
To correct all this if not effect n cure
try Grcen'S august Hower, it costs but
trihe and thousands attest its efficacy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16

The farm buildings, house, L and barn.
owned aud occupied by Mr.. Frank Smith,
Mercer, were totally destroyed by fire,
Saturday morning, with the hay and
grain stored in the barn. The greater
part of the furniture in the house was
saved The fire took around the chimney
IN which there was evidently defect.
1t was good set Of buildings, and the
whole loss was not far from $1,000. The
Insurance ON buildings, crops and furni-
ture was S22O0.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
Horse Thief at NorrId1ewock

Ira Rogers, who lives about one mile
from Norridgewock village, on the road
to Waterville, had a horse and carriage
stolen, Monday night, valued at sl5O.
The thieves went towards Watervilc,
and officers started on their track Tues
day morning.
At the time Of going to press the thief
had not been captured.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
BORN.
MAR RIED.

Princeton Minn.-sept 5lst, to the wife of Chest
cr Amc- a son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16


EEAL ESTATE TRANsFERS.-The follow.
ing are the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in our county the
past week.
Fairheld-Luther B. Paine to c. II.
Nelson, $1,000 Octave s. Wyman to
Charles + Choot S225. Orrison Bnrrill
ct al. to Charles L. Choot. SO.
New Portland-Samuel G.. Wethern To
William X. Richardson. SlO0O.
Mercer Emma NJ. Gage to Fred b
graves. $3.50. Charles H. Allen to Ellis
I. Hatch. $500.
Detroit -Weltha \. Smith ct al. to En-
ma J Pu>hor Slo0.
SkoNhcgan John Burrll to Charles
+. Burill Sl,SOo John Nutting to
Waston 4 Brainar. Sl50
misunderstanding d. Burgess . Lau.
rston d. Burgess. $3.50,
Brightnn-George c. Brown to Will
liam L, Brown. SlO0. Orlando York to
William n. Whitman. SO.
Canaan-.Iohn AneS to George II
AmcS. $500. Thomas Horn to Charles
L. Burrill $3.50. Benjamin Chase ct
al to Charles L. Burril ct al, Sl20,0
Edward H. Elliott to Charles L. Burrill
$1,000.
Madison-John y. Weston to c. a.
WILDER. S275
Solon--Willam H. Cross to Albert
Gordon. $ll2,07.
Moscow-Pat Cahill to John Cahill
500.
cambridge-Albert c. Small to Julia
A. pcase. Sl75.
Pittsheld-Eliza Frost to Moses II.
William. so
Bingham-Elas Andrews to Maria b.
Baker. -.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16

MIR CHARLES GAYARRE will tell at
some length, in THE AMERICAN Magazine
for Deeemb +, of the gayeties of New
Orleans in former days, when pleasure
loving race enjoyed themselves more
freely, if not more fully, than their
descendants.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16

The Job Printing Establishment connected with
the SOMERSET RKPoRTER is prepared to do all class
res of work, the richest well the most common
employed and a large stock OF paper, envelopes ad
vertisng, wedding and business cards in great va.
riety. Orders of dances, bills of fare, programs
etc, etc. printed in great variety of styles on short
notice. Commercial printing a specially. Orders
by mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
M adlSon.

Mcssrs. Johnson 4 johnson expect to
finish their contract on the new wooden
mill this week.
The water is drawn from the mill pond
for the purpose OF laying foundation for
Hume and wheel for the new mill, and
also To lay II sewer from the So mill
through the pond to the river.
The X. l.. d Co, have been widening
the river channel below the bridge This
place gave them great amount of troub-
lie last spring.
a new sidewalk has recently been laid
from Head corner to the school house.
b. 2. j, WeStons rear drive of logs is
in the boom, and the work of piling will
be finished in a day or two.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16

George Francis Train, talked in IA ram
bling way about . hours to Bangor au-
dience of -, Monday evening.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
DIED.

Dccring.-Nov eth Anna Margaret Howell
widow oi the late Nathaniel peering, aged y yrs.
plimvra.-Noy 9TH, Mrs William Gibson
skowhcean Nov. lsth at the residence Of y, y
f. Adams, Herbert Rainstord, infant son oi M M
bert C. and Lizzie X. Robinson, of Portland, aged
months days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16

WHEN CoLD NOVEMBER brings back
the annual visit of Choking Catarrh re
member there is u sure relief at hand
Bells Sarsaparilla will reach it through
the blood and thoroughly cleanse it from
the system II. p. Sergeant, the well
known lumber and ice dealer, of Brewer
cured with Bells SarSaparilla, \ one
uonthS treatment with this blood puri-
fer will cure you of catarrh. 80 cts. BY
all Druggists.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 18th, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

stoves-C. A, Ross.
Iibel-L. ii. Webb.
DYES Geo. Gushing.
Notice 4. Vaughan.
Mittens-IIeseito n Bros.
Special ofier-Water Co.
Notices.. ii. Goodwin.
McPhail-H. Newcomb.
Narket-Dow & Groder.
Look out-Geo. Gushing.
Probate-Turner Boswell.
Iron 4 Stecl--A g. Blunt.
One Day only-Dr. Fitzgerald.
Thanksgiving Geo. ID. Arnold.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
Business and Amusement Notices.

The McPhail Gold Medal Imperial Up
right pianos are taking the lead rapidly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16

Atleps.-oct. .sth, by \, Cole, Esq, Scayy \
Nichols, Of St AlbAus, and Miss Rose +, Colo, OF
Athens.
skowheean.-Noy sth by Rev. W. q. Mann,
Mr.. c. NJ Braiuard, and Miss. Mary f. Colin.
both of Skowhegan. No cards.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-13

tlsed. A man In the uniform Of q
United States cavalry officer, and
claiming 10 be such, and men In the
uniform OF private soldiers Of the
United States are about the exhibition
and giving color to the claim, although
probabsbly fraudulently, but II so /
want to expose IL.
ut Is stated that II is the purpose to
take this show, which is claimed to BE-
under the auspices Of the United
States government, to Great Britain
next summer. Ifsuch is the fact, 1t is
particularly desirable to learn how far
the government II committed. Ihave
never attended the exhibition called
"A Drama Of Civilization but II I am
correctly Informed IL should be entitled
a drama of savagery, for parts Of il are
low and disgusting to ordinary well
regulated minds, while tie effects of
such life upon the Indians, with all
attending concomitants, Is extremely
degrading. Nothing could be worse
for them. Our government is COM
mitted to the work OF elevatiDg the
Indians and here permits large num-
ber TO enter upon their decentralization
and ruin.n
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-13

Washington special: The following
was offered by Mr.. James In the House:
Resolved, That the secretary Of the
interior be directed 10 inform the
House of Representatives by what au-
thorlty certain wild Indians are absent
from their reservations and engaged
in presenting before the pIblic scenes
representing their lowest savage char
Acteristics, and whether In his opinion
the same IL calculated TO elevate and
benefit them, and In what way and 70
what extent the exhibitions are under
the auspices OF the government Of the
United States as claimed by the exhib.
itors.
Mr.. James said In connection with
the resolutions: ut is offered In good
faith and is intended TO find out how
II is that certain savage Indians are
of their reservations and employed In
exhibitions In New York, entitled
wild West Shows.r 1t II stated
that Cody, the proprietor, has permis.
sion from the interior department to
employ them. / want 10 learn II such
IL the fact, and how far the exhibition
In under the auspices OF the govern
ment Of the United States - sdvsr.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-13
No Suffering Yet.

Washington Special: Much talk
has been INDUCED In regarding the
destitution prevalent among the nor.
thern Cheyenne Indians at the Tongue
river agency, and Age Mt Upshaw him.
self has frequently notified the Indian
Office that more ratioDs would be need
ed before the winter was over. The
Indian commissioner says that the In
dians have suffered none as yet and
that he will see that they do not He
has ordered an increase Of the beef
ratious, paying for il out Of the money
for the support Of the Indians in New
Mexico and Arizona, who are not at
tached to any agency. The commits.
sioner also deDys that there is any SUI
fering among the Winnebago Indians
in Wisconsin, as has been reported,
although they are not In as nourshing
a condition as would be desirable.
He has sent ap agent to pay them
their apnuities for 1886.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-13

This great ship builder died ut his
home in New York on Monday morn
ing. John Roach, the great iron
master and ship builder, was born in
Ireland and came to America when
l6 years old, penniless boy He
found work In some iron works In
Jersey City, ald in three years time
had saved up 81, 500. From such small
beginnings be rose until he was the
owner Of the largest ship yards in the
country. For years be secured many
government contracts for war ships,
and bis business reached vast proper.
tiors. Early In the present admins
tration, however, the trouble began
over the Dolphin and other ships
built for the United States, which has
finally caused his death. The extra
ordinary requirement was made by
the government that the Dolphin
should prove her ability to make If
teen knots an hour for Fix consecutive
hours. This tn ship JAILED TO do
three times but sfterward accomp-
lisbed. The governments refusal TO
take the Dolphin was thought
to be due to subtle political influences
rather than any failing on the part Of
Roach to fulfil the requirem 'nts. AT
any rate these complications soon led
TO the downfall Of John Roach d Co.
His business troubles weighed beav-
lily on lr. Roach's mind and last JaD-
usry tie dread csncerous disease drst
made it's appearance. The develope-
ment Of the cancer was exactly similar
to Gen. Grants case aud his demise
has been hourly expected. Mr.. Roach
was man of great kindness of heart
~ well as Of force Of character. He
has always been an ardent protection
let and the Democratic press has long
made him the object of considerable
abuse as an 40 vocate OF congressional
subsidies to restore the prestige Of our
commercial marine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-13
GENERAL NEWS.

Alice Oates, the well known comic
opera singer is dead.
After April l, 1887, ell Montana and
wyoming pensioners will be paid at
San Francisco.
The first successful closing Of o
saloon by law In Leaven worth, Kas.,
took place Saturday.
The Pennsylvania railroad company
has bought 100000 worth OF property
In New York for freight yards.
The granc jury has indicted for
manslaugbter the officers Of the burn
ed steamer J. M. White at Bayou
Sara, La.
A bill has been favorably reported
which forbids the appointment OF con-
gressional committees 10 attend FUN
erals outside the district OF Columbia
and the drping Of public buildings
except ON order Of the President.
The Northern Pacific has obtained
. ruIIng that ell Indian title under
article 1e OF the treaty with the Sioux,
Anil %, 1888, which stipulated that
The country north Of the North Platte
liver and east II the Big Horn noun
tsIns shall be held and considered %
BE- unceeded Indian territory, was
subsequently duly extinguIshed In
keeping with the second section Of the
act granting lands 70 this company.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-13
rHEDAILY JOURNAL
livery Morning Except Monday.

Tns Oficiai Paper Of Caster Cosmtv.